Wol747
Active Member
>>The other thing to consider is the cost. I realise that drivers are a large part of the cost, but equally if the above inefficiency equates to higher costs, both Uber and Tesla won't get too much extra business outside of cities. Or put another way, I don't use Uber/A taxi for my daily commute because a) it costs too much b) takes too long to get to me. This can be solved by automation, but it'll not be easy, especially the last one. <<
Autonomy MIGHT come in countries other than the US within the next ten years, but I very much doubt that they will be allowed without "drivers".
FSD taxi-type cars in London without monitoring drivers, in any numbers, would be a recipe for gridlock. No company will spend millions on the equipment AND hire monitoring drivers on top of that.
In the same way I don't hold my breath here in Australia. Although we have much more space than in Europe overall, the city congestion and in many cases aggressive driving the same thing will happen.
Autonomy MIGHT come in countries other than the US within the next ten years, but I very much doubt that they will be allowed without "drivers".
FSD taxi-type cars in London without monitoring drivers, in any numbers, would be a recipe for gridlock. No company will spend millions on the equipment AND hire monitoring drivers on top of that.
In the same way I don't hold my breath here in Australia. Although we have much more space than in Europe overall, the city congestion and in many cases aggressive driving the same thing will happen.